When a place claims to be fun for all ages, too often it's only fun for kids of a certain age while listless adults wait for the day to end. Thankfully, Grand Prix New York in downtown Mount Kisco offers a wide variety of activities in its 120,000-square-foot facility that will keep any member of the family happy.

Opened in February 2008, Grand Prix has multiple go-kart race tracks, a bowling facility, an arcade and a full-scale restaurant. The following are details about every major attraction.

Allowing drivers of varying ages to get in on the fun are three ¼-mile tracks: the Uptown Track, for visitors 16 and older who have a permit or license; the Brownstone Track for anyone who’s at least 13 years old; and the Kids Track, for children 8 and older. On certain nights and for special events, tracks can be combined to form a ½-mile long Super Track. And the cars? Well, these aren’t your grandfather’s rickety wooden go-karts. The 9-horsepower karts can reach speeds of 40 mph, while karts on the kids track max out at 14 mph. Little ones who are younger than 8 but taller than 3 feet 4 inches can ride along with a guardian at that slower speed. For those not allowed or inclined to get behind the wheel, spectators can watch the action; floor-to-ceiling windows surround the track and a pedestrian bridge straddles it. Seasonal racing leagues are available for kids and adults.

Split into a 12-lane public area and a seven-lane VIP section, Spins Bowl opened in November 2011 and showcases brand-new synthetic lanes, pop music pumping through the speakers, and movies, televised events and music videos on LCD-projection screens at the end of the lanes. With lasers and neon lights, moonlight bowling takes place most nights after 8 p.m. And thanks to the on-site restaurant, Fuel (more about that below), you can order pizza, hot dogs, burgers and anything else on the menu to enjoy in your lane.

By late-April, Grand Prix will expand its arcade room to include 30 games, allowing 54 people to play at a time. Pre-loaded cards keep players from reaching into their pockets for more quarters, and those who accrue enough points playing games, including NBA Hoops and NASCAR Racing, can claim a small prize at the redemption center.

If you’re looking to race without worrying about real-life crashes, the Sim Room is an advanced racing simulator that goes beyond the typical arcade experience. Competitors can select one of several souped up race cars, ranging from the Williams Toyota Formula 1 to a Ford GT, and test their mettle on some of the world’s most famous international speedways, including the top tracks in Daytona, Indianapolis and Talladega.

Cost: Weenights after 6 p.m. and weekends: $20 for 15 minutes, $40 for 30, $60 for 45 and $75 for an hour; Weekdays before 6 p.m.: $15 for every 15 minutes up to an hour; Additional Sim Room racing and pricing options are listed on the website.

Activity: Bouncy castle and mini golfFor those who: Want to bounce

Kids from 4 through 12 can jump for joy in the inflatable bouncy castle — a whopping 26 feet by 30 feet — and go putt for putt on a mini-golf course that puts the emphasis on mini (five holes).

If you’ve worked up an appetite doing one or more of the aforementioned activities, you can replenish your energy supply at Fuel. The New American restaurant nestled between the speedway and the bowling alley serves classic salads, sliders and pizzas, plus a few entrees you might not expect. Roasted Chilean sea bass, anyone? You can sit in the restaurant to get away from it all, but you can also take your meal with you to the bowling lanes. There is a full bar that offers four beers on tap and a variety of cocktails, including the popular, tried-and-true cosmo. Happy hour is 5-7 p.m. daily.